Septeml:fer 28, j 9^56
Focus On Freshmen
By Marcia Stanley
Westfield, : New Jersey is a long
way from Salem and twenty-two
miles fr(?m New York. But Beverly
Wollny from Westfield feels at
home both in New York City and
at Salem.
Beverly, a freshman, had the ex
perience that many of us only
dream when she modeled for a
commercial photographer in New
York City this summer. Naturally,
we Salemites are fascinated to act
ually know a “real-live” model.
When I asked Beverly about her
modeling job she spoke rather
hesitatingly about it. Finally, she
confessed, “I have heard that peo
ple in the South think models are
pretty fast, but I met some of the
nicest girls in the world.” Beverly
got the job through friends of her
parents.
Beverly - said that it was not
, particularly hard work unless you
really wanted to go to the top. “I
did learn to walk, though. It
seemed like miles and miles.”
Beverly related other facts about
modeling that most of us do not
know. For example, the best
models do not need to wear much
make up. “But, you know,.” she
laughed, a girl from Louisiana told
me that southern girls didn’t even
wear lipstick or powder. Gosh, I
was glad to find out differently!”
Beverly has posed for Helena
Rubenstein’s “Back-to-College’’ ad
and Christmas ads that will appear
m newspapers. From all appear
ances the social life in the vicinity
of New York City should be in
direct contrast to the social life at
Salern lively and boring, re
spectively.
But Beverly said she thought the
social life here was actually better.
When asked how she like Southern
boys, Beverly answered, “I love
them, but we have trouble under
standing each other. It will take
me a while to get used to hearing
Southern accents.”
Beverly is very enthuiastic about
Salem. The thing that has im
pressed her the most about the
South and Salem in particular was
how very friendly everyone is.”
With Beverly’s genuine charm
and beauty it is quite easy to see
why she has already had such a
glamorous career and why she is a
real asset to our campus.
The Trouble With Norm
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As a transfer student from the
State Normal College For Women
to Schmaltz, the transition has been
a fairly easy one to make. With
the assistance of senior advisors,
big sisters, deans, academic deans,
assistant deans, class advisors,
friendly upperclassmen, and last
but not least, my sweet little room
mate, I've had adequate help to
tide me over my first week.
However, there are a few facets
of my new life as a Schmaltzite
that I can’t quite adjust to. To
begin. I’ll expound on the meals
at Schmaltz compared to those at
State Norm. Girls, you’ll never
know how lucky yoUjjare! To any
young lady that gripes about
Schmaltz’s meals, I extend a cor
dial invitation to visit “the feeding
of the five-thousand” at State Nor
mal. You will soon find your
dainty frames pushed to and fro in
a gargantuan chow line of “growl
ing girlies”.
By the time you’ve reached the
kitchen your feet are so tired that
all you can think about is getting
back to your room to soak* your
paining footies. If you’re lucky
enough to be at the end of a line
you’ll more than likely find that
when your turn comes to be ser
ved, they’re out of food.
Upon completion of her meal,
each girl adjourns to; the back of
the cafeteria and stands in line to
deposit her tray. The depositing
of one’s tray is a tedious process,
calling for highly skilled college
women. The object is to place
your tray on a moving conveyor
belt before it is too late. Don’t
fee! bad if you miss—the men
standing at the end of the belt
simply love for trays and broken
glasses to land on their heads.
There’s one thing that always
disturbed me. State Norma! was
always so understaffed with yard
men. Why I can recall days when
there were as few as fifteen yard
men on the quadrangle at the same
time with lawnmowers. I’ve learned
to appreciate the melodious sounds
of lawn mowers at 7:30 in the
morning and feel quite lost with
out their sounds. However, Sch
maltz has made me feel right at
home in this respect, also. There’s
the cutest little “bull-dozer” out in
the backyard of Stout dorm that
makes much nicer sounds than
those nasty old lawn mowers. I am
inspired and stimulated by its very
presence. What will I ever do
when they complete the building?
The most radical change of all
has been the difference in classes
at State Norm and Schmaltz. I’m
used to the very formal lecture
class teeming with women (num
bering from fifty, on). The at
tendance in one of my classes was
so large that the instructor was
compelled to use a loud speaker.
How absurd it would seem for a
professor at Schmaltz to resort to
using an amplifier in his classes.
Can’t you visualize the Schmaltz
classroom walls crumbling under
the vibrations of a loud speaker.
With due respect to Schmaltz
and my beloved “ex-alma mater”,
I can sincerely say I’m delighted
to be here in Reynolds village; a
student of this lovely, quaint, pic
turesque school. With no qualms
of conscience I say I have gladly
given up the privileges of un
limited cuts, unlimited weekends,
and unlimited week-day dates to
become a true and patriotic Sch
maltzite. Long live Schmaltz,
tradition and all!
Name witheld
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